davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
MED from ms Wou N d ..

Alessandro Talice, the proprietor Of
the Old Roma Hotel, Alameda street.
stabbed last Saturday night by G. YER
dini. his discharged cook, died yester-
day afternoon from the result OF the
strh in his left side. Coroner Meredith
will hold an inquest on the remains to.
day at 10 o'clock, at the undertaking
parlors of Messrs. Garrett q Neitzke, N.
Main street, where the body now is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
FOR SALE BIZ
Moore, Snyder & Naramore,

1OS w. First ST., Nadeau Block.
s1OOo-House and lot on Hays street;
terms easv.
s5OOO-Fine two-story house, and lot, on
Main street.
$S75O-House OF large rooms, closets,
hath, pantry, etc hot and cold water; barn,
been occupied; also, large basement for
IL lots on Second street cable road for
$1,000 each.
$l2OO-Lot on Temperance avenue.
$700-LOt on Angeleiio Heights.
70x110 on Fort street. near Second, for
s36. 900.
Lot on Bunker Hill avenue for s115o.
House of 8 rooms. bath and pantry, on
Main street, $4,000; easy terms.
Houses with. fve and six rooms, nea
$1o00O.
Fine house on Nevada street, new, near
Pearl, for $2700.
House on Bunker Hill avenue, 5 rooms,
$500.
House and lot, 6ox165, ON corner Hope
and Fourth streets, s6500
beautiful corner lot, fronting streets,
in the Longstreet place, on Figueroa, for
5000.
Lots In Longstreet Place from sl16o to
$500.
Lots in Park Tract, near center of city,
for $1,000 to $3.50.
Lots in Victor Heights Tract from $650to
$1400.
l61S acres near New Main, fine for subdi-
vision, for $l7 600.
office, los w. First street, Ma.
deau Block. d24
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
.ucnx Numbers.

The following numbers were tele-
grAphed here last night as winners in
the Louisiana Lottery: 81, $50, $50. 600;
Ak IA $50, 600; .ss 6S7, $40, 900; 1871,
SIC, 900; 90. $3.50, SIC, 600; 32'49l, 40, ls4,
81, ,942, 6S, 1853, each $4,000. one coupon
calling for one.tenth OF the capltal prlze'
or for 81 ZOO, is held in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
RalIroad ExcurSi0n.

A large excursion of ten coaches
leaves for Sants Ana this morning at
$3.50. Tomorrow an excursion train
leaves the new depot via the Los Ange-
les & Independence Railroad to Jeffer-
son street, at 1890 P. M. Both are real
estate auction excursions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
Three Trains Daily.

The Hotel Arcadia, at Santa Monica,
will be opened within few days.
Arrangements have been completed by
the Los Angeles and Independence Rail-
road Company to run three daily trains
each way to and from Los Angeles, after
the opening of the hotel. The time OF
the trains now being run will not be
changed, but an extra one which will
leave Santa Monica about noon and
make the return trip from here little
after one o'clock, will be added.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
Lamanda PARK villa.

The HERALD is indebted to Mrs. D..
Wyatt, the proprietress of the Lamanda
Park Hotel for an invitation 70
= select party this evening, jan
uarv ~. in honor of opening
the new hotel. There will be . delight
ful party, and all will go merry ss 9
marriage bell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
A Missing Carpenter.

John Sullivan, carpenter. who was
staying at the Santa Fe Hotel, has been
missing since New Years eve. He is 30
years old and had some money. The
police think that they had him under
arrest after that date for drunkenness,
but he was discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
New office Established.

Wells Fargo &C.,, have established
new office at Cucamongastation to acom-
modate that growing settlement. w. P.
Stephenson is agent. Cucamonga is be-
ginning q new era and will assume an
importance all its own as growing
location.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
SILK Special Train.

A special train passed through Los
Angeles yesterday from San Francisco,
with six carloads of China silk, going to
El Paso, en- route to Europe. The special
was running on passenger train time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
From u Lady

Having worn one of your Electro Magnetic
Belts have derived untold benefit from its
use. I have often wished the real
value OF your Belt could be known and un-
derslood, for the benefit of those who are
suffering as l have. No one could have
Belt was recommended to me. Rev. DR.. J.
I. Willis and wife. now of Aurora, N. Y,
will confirm the truth of what say to you.
for they know how very much have been
benefited, MRS. NARY E. WILLEs,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
The GrandcSt ElectrO-Medical Appliance Of
the Nineteenth Century.

TT POSITIVELY RELIEVES AND CURES,
l. without medicine. all diseases and weak
nesses OF male or female that can possibly
Magnetism. DR.. Pierce's belt Is the only
one which will produce electricity with or
without acids; giving when charged a cur
rent of high tension, which can be in
stantly felt by the wearer. Contains all the
latest improvements, including an improved
ELECrRIc susPRNsoRy FOR MEN. Also special
attachment for Ladies' Belts.
The following short extracts, which are
taken from the recent letters, are but
samples of scores of others which are con-
stantly arriving at our San Francisco and
St. Louis offices:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

T OTIS ON INSTALLMENT PLAN-IN THE
IL Goodwin tract, at 1925 per lot; $50 cash,
balance in monthly payments of $40 per
month, without interest. Rvery lot Is
covered with fine bearing orange and lemon
trees; only one mile from postoffice, and
near where the A. T. & 8. f. r. X. depot and
shops are to be located. Don't miss the op-
portunity of getting a lot near business cen.
ter OF the city at low prices and easy terms
Call on J. W. Anderson, at office of NJ. L.
Wicks. John J. Jor es, No. 25 Temple street,
Lawyers Block, or Summers & Love. No
1874 N. Main st. d19-lm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12

~ Avoid worthless so-called Electric
Belts, which are being peddled about the
Celebrated Belts and Trusses, address
Magnetic Elastic Truss Company
yO4 Sacramento st., San Francisco, Cal.
or So4 N. Sixth st.. 81, Louis, MO. jas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
No More Physic.

swallowed bottle after bottle Of medf-
cine, but instead OF doing me good, actu-
ally believe it did me harm. | kept getting
worse until 1 obtained DR.. Pierces Belt.
That was the medicine" for me. con-
slider it the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered, and will advise all who are all
ing to give 1t a tlial J. N: NORTON,
New Westminster, B. G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12


RAsN LAND IN HRLD
RATES TO
WONDERFUL RESOURCES
LAND,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
Life ReneWer.',

1t gives me great pleasure to acknowledge
that it has been of great and lasting benefit
to me. I recommend 1t wherever go as a
most excellent life renewer.
E. A, WOODRUFF, Fort Candy, w. T.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-12
TULARE COUNTY

is FRANCISCO n
ExcURMoN1sTs
BE rHo-
ANGELES
A O'CLOCK. MONDAY, II, 1857.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
TEA TABLE TALK.
~, IAN t siif' black silks especially, are IL

Tain SILK, black silks especially, are IN
Ugh favor. ~
ooien crochet trimmings reserob,;r,
zen appiidues, are used upon cloth gowns.
Electric blue and moss green ara ,roa,,,
Aialy blended In some of the nesv ,,,,,.
nings.
iavorite design for braiding bodice il
s'ihpa oack and front, widening into a
fo.-e as IL reaches the shoulders.
Bonnet strings are now secured with, visible
lA..a, eno hes,a peing set with single pearl
1opaz' garnet, amethyst or other stone.
Cut steel ornaments arc in vogue again
snf tho steel passementeries are among the
most beautiful Of the seasons trimmings.
Elegant wraps for evening wear are made
u white cloth having a velvet like finish.
ahta braided all over with gold cord IN
ostrich feather boas are tasteful noveltv
lney are made Of feathers in all the natural
shades, or all in black, or black and white
together
Coiored lace balayeuses upon evening
lresses are new. They keep clean longer
nan white, but are not so fresh and dainfv
whcIi new
novelty in bracelets is composed Of mar.
row ribbons OF gold, which are tied In a
ioubie bow knot for clasp, which Is set
With pearls.
Some OF the newest tea gowns have i'm
nesise angel sleeves, which are put on with
paulettes at the shoulders, and fall like huge
wi: gs to the floor.
Gimp, the veritabie article of a dozen wears
ago, has returned to u.s. Various sizes OF
line cord are utilized, and the patterns are
very finely wrought.
Walking gloves of Swedish kid or finely
lressed dogskin are worn with promenade
costumes. These come in most of the cloth
shades to match the toilet.
Breteiles are a feature of many of the new
costumes, and very elaborate epaulettes are
sometimes attached to trimmings for the
front oil a bodice, to be put on as braces.
Except in jet, beads are largely giving
place la dress trimmings to metallic threads.
which ara used for appIiques or other era-
proieeTles, either alone or mixed with cord.
Shot stockings are shown to wear with
evening gowns. Some Of these have Open
work stripes in relief, which run from the
foot to the ankle, then cross the leg hori-
zontally.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
DOiNGS OF SPORTSMEN.

George Carvin, of Downertown, y. j., shot
twenty-four rabbits in one day, and his
friend, Clinton Butler, eleven.
With six guns and six hounds party from
Paterson, n. j., took out of the brush and
woodland of Waterloo thirty lone coons and
Fifteen rabbits.
j. C. Barbre, of Leary, Ga, shot and killed
a pure white partridge while hunting re-
GENTLY. He says there were four more of
them in the covey.
Four boys, all under Is years of age, went
hunting near Little Rock, Ark, and in an
hour ono of them, Arnold Drumnond was
laid out with both legs shattered, while an
other had lost a hand.
A Crawford county pa youth named
Armagost went cunning for pheasant for
his sick mother, but returned disappointed.
He had hardly entered the house when
crash of window glass was heard, and
plump partridge lay dead on the floor with
rs neck broken.
Fifteen thousand wild ducks shot in a single
lay is the record of the Srsquehanna fields,
SAYS The Baltimore American. William
DobsoD, of Havrc de Grace, on the opening
day, eight years ago, killed 542, and burst
handsome gun before he stopped. He kept
two men busy all day picking up dead ducks,
He has the highest single record
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23

Taimage Is dead. Not the preach r. bat
the manager Of the Wabash railroad oncs
when the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage was on 4
lecturing tour he missed his train at Toledo.
lie found that by taking another train h,:
could catch the train be wanted at a certain
junction IL the FIRST train could be got To ais
saslit an hour. 80 he telegraphed TO the gem
eral manager Of the other road:
please bold train at Muggervflie junction.
Til express arrives TALnAszp
Tbs reverend gentleman reached the Juno
uon, and he found the train waiting for him.
When the general manager Of that particular
road met Manager Talmege he said; sYos
found that train all right at MuggsrviiI.
Junction.
. What trainf'
Why. the train you autographed me t.
hold
Il never sent any such message
The manager showed him the dispatch
AOh,7 said tho Wabash man. as light broke
In on him, shat must have been the Rev d.
witt Taimage, Of New York.
AGreat ScottT cried the other in disgust
Aand to think that held train for half ar
hour for New York preacher pr-Luke
Sharp IN Detroit Free Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
toned tor

"Well, had not done anything but had
good general education and could take notes
n shorthand if man would not talk too
asst | could also soon learn to operate a
typewriter, think
You had read in the papers, then, about
he Young women who came to New York
md. after playing on the typewriter for six
months in the office OF & wealthy widower,
married himl"
Yes I had read that, but did not expect
o do so myself
Il am glad you did not, for you would have
1een disappointed, perhaps. The opportuni-
les for young woman to obtain situation
n the office of middle aged capitalist whose
wife is consunptive and trying to draw to
lectic flush are getting to be rare, and though
-ou might win the esteem of such a one and
ull him to rest by knocking few low,
hrobbing notes ont of your typewriter, Yet
would advise you not 70 depend on finding
UGH a situation as that
~Then what would be your adviceF
"You say YOU never srenosraphed. very
nuchiH
"No. but I studied it at school and can
make all the characters after | think little
while"
You think you could take down in short
hand the address OF a deliberate taiker-ais
postafffae address, l meanl7
oh, now YOU are guying me. OF course l
4nnor write Shorthand very fast, but l
5ould be willing to learn.
What salary would you expect while
saruingi'
oh. | would not demand large salary at
irst, hut | would try, oh, so hard, TO learn
apiily'
You never tried other work, dill you. such
: plasteriug, plotting on a steamboat tram
t,spatching, lion tanning, surveying butcher
ny. uisslo tuning, pugliiSin, searching tor the
.orth pole. singing bass i'll a minstrel COM
ANY. catching elephants for the trade, brak-
ny on a passenger train. acting As the fore
nan of grand jury, breaNing colts, dealing
.lro, grinding scissors, Jumping OF the
BROOKLYN bridge, selling lightning rods, run
ing for sheriff, tending bar, rooolhg trains,
umherng, chiropodIziug or shoemakins!
NO. sir. couldn't 10 any OF those.
Then, il were You, would so home.
would abandon New York to its fate and re-
tnrn 10 my parents. There you might teach
e,hool next winter, perhaps, and do we'll.
with your knowledge Of stenograpay you
,ajont successfully teach it, no doubt, but Won
rould not practice it. a business man VINO
was in a hurry would hesitate about employ
tc Won il he thought you would have to go
10 the bqttom of your trunk for your BOOK
worry time YOU struck a hard word
4anpening 10 look down to the pier at that
,,,s,art | saw that my steamer was unpa-
iantlv waiting for ME. and So, bidding my
,,lnowp friend adieu, after telling her Ia Dc
,.rsfuI not to breathe any Of the night ar
-, 10 80 prevalent at Coney Island this
,ssr | touched my hat, with well bred air
10, would have fooled most any one, ano
vas soon lost 10 sight-New York World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
RICH IN YEARS.

In chatty, intelligent and cheerful man
ner Mrs. Frances Edgar, of Philadelphia, re-
lates the incidents attending Lafayette
visit and tells OF her first glimpse of Wash
ington She has just passed her Tooth birth
day.
DR.. Sheldon c. johnson, of Seymour, Conn,
the oldest physician in the state, died few
DAYS ago, aged 90 years He had been sue
cos1ful practicing physician there over sixty
years. He was graduate OF the Aaie Med
ical school.
Mr.. Peter Haldeman Burnett, the first
American governor Of California has lately
completed his S0th year. He lives in San
Francisco and enjoys capital health senior
Pic Pico, the last Spanish governor, Is stli
living in Los Angeles county. tie Is nearly
10 years old.
Oren and Roena Shelley, Of kenne, n H.,
hive been married sixty-seyen years, during
which time they have lived together IN mar
tnonv. Mr.. Shelley is 81 and his good "lfe
so wears of age. They are bright and lively
and expect TO reach the century post. both
are natives of New England.
Thomas c. Hance of Macedon, is the old
est voter in New York state. He has feacAed
the ace of f06, and, aside from beng ApdI
hard of hearing, retains ali his faculties II
rs GOOD condition rs an ordinary man OF 80
lis Oldest SON is 81 and his oldest sri'Nso'i
-, while his oldest great grandson Is o.,
When Mr.. Hance was born the oaete u
Yorktown was yet to be fought
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
SCIENTIFIC sQUlBs.

Highly polished brass may be kent Also
lutely bright and. free from tarnish by thinly
coating the articles with yarnish of bleacbed
shellac and alcohol
Manufacturers complain that the African
ruboers now received do not yield, when
strained and cleaned, more than thirty to
hfty-fiye per cent. pure rubber gum, owing
to tho natives adulterating with sawdust,
bark dust, etc, to overcome the inconyenient
sickness of the juice
The singular fact is demonstrated that
while the most rapid cannon shots Scarcely
attain a velocity Of 600 meters a second-over
1850 miles per hour-rneteorites are known
20 penetrate the air with velocity of 10000
or even COCO meters per second velocity
which raises the air at once to a temperature
Of 1900 degs. to COOS degs. Cent
The new pencils introduced for writing
apon glass, porcelain and metals in red, white
and blue are made by melting together sper-
maceti, four parts; tallow, three parts, and
wax, two parts, and coloring the mixture
With white lead, red lead or Prrssian blue. as
desired, These pencils are convenient in the
laboratory, and save the trouble of label
lg.
With the aid Of science even the desert of
the Sahara is becoming inhabitable, and col
onization is encouraged. The Lower Sahara
is an immense basin of artesian waters, and
the French are forming fresh GASES with
skill and success, SO that the number of cul-
tivated tracts is increasing rapidly. After
period of thirty years forty three Gases have
1900 inhabitants, 10000 trees between
and years old, and 1000 fruit trees.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
Good Wages Assured.

Connecticut Man-You give your son a
classical education. that's my advice.
Omaha Man-But the boy wants to b .
carpenter.
No matter; / have two sons and both worl
in the same factory; one is a good Latin.
scholar and the other isn't, and the one who
knows Latin makes twice as much a week a.
the other one"
Hurnphi what sort Of factory Is itF-
ats violin factory
what earthly use Is Latin to a man who
makes violinsF
Wei, swan! you westerners don't know
anything. How do you suppose factory
could turn out Stradivarius victims if none OF
the hands could write Latin inscriptionsF-
Omaha World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
CURIOUS THINGS IN LIFE.

4 Philadelphia horse Is using glass eye.
\ young society man of keokuk, Iowa.
Won wager made in jest by eating thirty
TX bananas at a sitting.
! piano that had seen service for over 100
ears, and had music in It still, fetched but
| =, an auction the other day in Read
n, Fa.
Fax hunters near Washington ran the fox
ato town, and it dashed into a police station
nd upstairs into the dorInitory. where It was
aptured-
\ glass eater turned up at Keokuk, Ia,
acertly in the person of a young boy. Upon
wager he devoured half a lamp chimney
nd seemed to relish 1t as swee. norsel
When Alonzo Bowman, of Lovndesville,
J. c., goes fox hunting he allows his pet
.leop to run with the hounds, and he SAYS
hat in nine cases out of ten it is the sheep
hat runs the fox down
a train on the Michigan Central railway
'ecentlF ran from Jackson 70 Michigan City,
/ distance of 155 miles. in III minutes, max
NJ several stops. This IS reported 70 be the
aseest time ever made on the road
A large white oak tree, owned by T T
In5uEue ut Vernon, Ala, Is one of the
1otanical curiosities OF the state. Half Of the
.olia-e Of tie tree is yellow all summer and
lutunn and the other half is always dark
-reon-
Michael Roch, laborer on one of the coal
:ocks IN Chicago, lit his pipe and leaned up
,-ainst Il post for a smoke. Half an hour
iftcrward a companion 81 him in the same
,etit-Ie and tossed piece Of coal ut him,
1ut he did not move. He was dead
\ woman of Jersey City, n J., recently
lrouEht home q strange egg as a souvenir of
"trip, and placed it on the parlor table, One
week after she was surprised TO see a little
'lrtle break the shell OF the esq and slowly
rawl out The heat of the room had
latched it.
While a dancing party was in progress at
Fort Huron, Mich, the janiror of the hall
mounted stepladder with poker in his
hand ard attempted TO adjust an electric
light. The poker came in contact with al
,xpostd section Of wire and the shock threw
aim to the floor, injurins him severely.
4 preacher in Fleming county, KY, Dor
owed a suit of clothes to wear while bap-
i-ing a convert. Somewhere in the suit
hers WIS a deck of cards which the owner
Il the clothes forgot To take ont, ard while
the parson and his convert were in the
water the cards began TO float around them,
u the great aulazement of the spectators
Is there any one who still sneers ar the
white horse red haired girl theoryl Let him
read tbs: A Nashville man stood ii a pool
room. undecided how to place his money.
He glanced out of the window as girl with
ell hair passed by, saw her, whirled around.
let his money on the only gray horse in the
race, and won bis pct Of money.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
A W oefuI History.

Two friends are walking along the street
One of them, pointing to house, says:
There's beautiful place, but it's enough
10 make a man sad 70 look at il.
why soz7
@On account of its history, for, despite it
calm and serene surroundings, is was bull
upon the groans, tears, wailings and blood o.
widows, orphans, old men and struggling
women
You don't say. Was it built by railroad
monopolistFF
-Oa no; by dentist H-Arkansaw Traveller
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-12-23
WHAT They WERE
J,hn Malone was : lawvar

sa~.a aA1ss'sAe was q iaFyef.
Stuart Robson was printer.
Frank McNtsk was plumber.
Joseph Wheelock WINS sailor.
Lnna Dickinson taught school.
John 7. Raymond was clerk.
Frank Dobson was hotel boy.
George E. Atkins was weaver.
Sarah Bernhardt was a dressmaker.
Edwin Forrest was a cabinet maker.
Adelaide Nelson was ehild's nurse.
Edward Harrigan was ship calker.
Myrcn Letiingvell, sr., was printer.
larry Miner was New York druggist.
T. 7. Barnurn was a country storekeeper.
Augustin DAILY was a newspaper reporter.
Mile Aibani was choir ringer in Albany.
George Spear was a harness maker in Bos-
ton.
Robert C. billiard was in brokers Of
dee.
Denrnan Thompson was farmer and SOL
der.
George L. Fox, the clown, was In the
array.
Manager McCaull was colonel in the
army
Emma Abbott was choir singer in New
York
Christine Nilsson sang for pennies at coun-
try fairs
Gus Phillips was a New York newspaper
reporter
Ada Rehan was school teacher in Con-
necticut
Emma Thursby was choir singer in
Brooklyn
John Mccullough was foundryrnan in
Pittsburg
Mark Price was factory hand in Law
renee, Mas
Bartley CampbeIrs first employment was
IN a brick yard.
Frederick Wards was articled to a law
arTn in London
Maurice Barrymore was at or,e time a
lawyer, in London
The great Rachel was a street singer and
1aInbourine player.
Richard Mansfield was reporter on The
Boston Daily News
William E. Sheridan was captain in the
United States army.
a NJ. Palmer was librarian of the Mercan-
llle library, New " rk.
John A Mackay was cash boy in a store.
then call boy in theater.
Tony, Pastor, Ben MaginIey and George r.
Edeson were circus clowns
Lolita used to dance and sing for the boys
n the Sierra mining camps
1t IS said that more BARRIERS turn actors
Than people Of any other trade
Frank Bangs took to the stage because he
eouEd not make money at the law
Theodore Thomas was fiddler at 50
Teok in the old Broadway theatsr.
Kyrle BeIlew was q sailor His fa.4er. J.
l. Bellew, the reader, was a clergyman.
Lawrence Barrett was once a waiter in
restaurant. He also served in the army.
Maude Granger was an employee in tho
Weed sewing machine factory N Hartford
Nate Salisbury was an artilleryTnan. COW
10Y, restaurant waite~ and house painter.
Billy Florence used to E+seldle papers and
at peanuts II the gallery ike others OF his
ind
Harry Richmond and Ackland Won BOYLE
brothers, whose name is Boyle were stenog-
.aphers
Maurice Strakosoh was tenor in Agrarn.
There his manager considered him worth
My So a month.
Col Maplesoa was a baritone in an opera
,horus-or a tenor; nobody who heard him
Guild tell exactly which.
Italo Campanini, the tenor. was black
NTH, and received the scar on his cheek
While serving under Garibaldi